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VOL. 60; NO, 48 FLESHERTON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941 W. H. Thurston & Son, Props. Thomas Quigg Passes . Word was received by relatives here .of the death of Thomas Quiyg of Hig-hvale, Alta., which occured in Edmonton hospital on April 8th. The late Mr. Quigg was born on the West backline, Artemesia on March 18th, 1864, the third child of the late Pat- rick and Mary Quigrg. He was mar- ried in 1894 to Jennie Sherson and with his family moved to the West in 1908. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by two daughters and five sons- Catherine (Mrs. Petie), Beth (Mrs' Olsen) ar.d Walter, Samuel, George, Frank and Wilfred, all of the High- vale district. He is also survived by five sisters and one brother: Mrs. E. Wurts of Duff, Sask., Mrs. J. E. Swift of Toronto, Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs. Archie Stewart of Flesherton, Ms. A. Brooks and Mr. Harry Qpigg of Harristcn. "Tie late Mr. Milne was in good healfi until he was seized with hevere heart at- tack two days before .is death . The new American monster Doug- las bomber is said bo be able to fly non-stop across the Atlantic and back. The sooner it can be enlisted in con- voy duty the sooner the Battle of the Atlantic will be won. Mrs. John Neilson Dies Death came suddenly on Tuesday morning, April 29th, in the Markdale hospital, to Eva Wauchope, beloved wife of John Neilson of Proton Sta- tion, at the age of 33 years. The late Mrs. Neilson gave birth to a child a week ago and was apparently making splendid progress, when she suddenly passed away without any warning as to her condition. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves a family of five young children, Betty, Leona, Eleanor, Keith and the baby. Deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Wauchope and the late Thos. Wauch- ope of Proton Station, and a sister of Mr. Gordon Wauchope of Flesh- erton. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon of this week, when service will be held at her late residence at 2 o'clock p.m., interment to be made in Flesherton cemetery. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. G. Helmkay of Rock Mills announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Eleanor Ber- nice, to Mr. William George Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley of Eugenia, the marriace to take place early in May. Minimum nm it n** House Furnishings New Spring Offerings TUSCAN LACE CURTAINS $1.00 to $3.50 pair i RAYON LACE CURTAINS $1.50 to $2.50 pair ; RUFLED CURTAINS 50c to $1.50 pair TUSCAN CURTAIN NETS 35c to 75c yard NEW CURTAIN NETS 15c to (rSc yard CREONNES, New Pattern* 25c to 59c yard i HOMESPUNS and SHADOW CLOTHS SOc, 59c and 75c yard Congoleum Rugs Feltol Rugs Linoleums, 4 yards and 2 yards wide Congoleums, Rexoleums & Floor Oilcloths by the yard Curtain Rods and Window Shades : Brandram- Henderson Paints, Enamels, Floor Finishes and Famishes. Paint and Varnish Brushes SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS for every room in the house ; DUST MOPS, O'CEDAR MOPS- LLOOR MOPS, SCRUB BRUSHES, FLOOR WAX : : A 6x9 FT. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUG FREE j Absolutely Free Enter the Congoleum Word Guessing Contest. Open from April 25th to May 3rd. Get your Free Entry Blank today F. H. W. Hickling ; General Merchant FLESHERTON VV^^ Equipped to handle the finest service at moderate prices Our Beautiful Air Conditioned Funeral Chapel at 124 AVENUE ROAD TORONTO, Ont. RICHARD MADDOCKS, Manager. Member of the Fleshrton Old B ys' & tiirls' Association BATES & MADDOCKS The LateU. Milne Andrew A. Milne, well known ami highly esteemed Bentinck Township pioneer, and father of Dr. J. E. Milne of Flesherton, passed away on Wed. afternoon of last week in the Dur- ham Hospital, of which his daughter, Miss Catherine Milne, R. N., is. the superintendent. The late Mr. Milne, who was in his 82nd "ear, had been in poor health for several months and had been a patient at the hospital there since Jan. 12. Deceased was born at Guelph but when he was eight years of age his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milne, moved to Bentinck Township, settling on the l2th concession, where they pioneered. Deceased himself helped to clear the land in the pioneer days of the township. In 1914 he moved to the Elmwood district, settl- ing on the 8th concession of Brant, and in 1939 upon his retirement from farm life, he moved to Flmwood where he resided until, his illness made it necessary for him to be mov- ed to Durham Hospital. About 47 years ago the late Mr. Milne was united in marriage tt Catherine MeKinnon, who predeceas- ed him in 1927. Surviving to mourn his loss the late Mr. Milne leaves five sons, Andrew C. Milne, post- master at Elmwood; Neil D. Milne of Toronto; Dr. John E. Milne of town; James A. Milne, city treasurer at Owen Sound, and Donald H. Mil- ne of Cargill, and one daughter, Miss Catherine Milne of Durham. Deceas- ed is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. S. A. Morrison of Meaford, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd of Chesley and Mrs. E. J. Ewing of Buffalo, N. Y. In religion the late Mr. Milne was a member of the Elmwood United formerly Presbyterian, Church, of which he had been ah elder for manv years. In his earlier days he had conducter the singing at Crawford Presbyterian Church first as precen- tor and later, after the installation of an organ, as leader of the choir. The late Mr. Milne was well known in Flesherton and highly respected, havinc- resided for a time with his son, here. The funeral was held at his late res- idence at Elmwood, interment being made in Chesley cemetery. Quite a number of Flesherton citizens were in attendance. Won Queen's Scholarship^ Miss Alice Armstrong of Flesher- ton, daughter of Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Armstrong of Meaford, has won the Sarah McClelland Waddell scholar- ship at Queen's University, King- ston. Miss Armstrong who is the first regular lady student in the the- ological college, has just completed her first year in theology at Queens, a three year course. Her many many friends here are pleased to know that Alice is doing so well in her studies. In Memor iam ALEXANDER In lovin<* memory e<f a dear Husband and Father who passed away on April 27- 1936. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often brin.srs a silent tear, Thoughts return to scenec -icnn- past, Years roll on - but memories last. Thy will be done: Seems hard to say When one we Icved has passed away. Some day, perhaps, will understand When we meet again in that better land Ever remembered by wife and Family. In Memoriam WILLIAMS --In lovinp- memory of our read mother, Elizabeth Wil- liams, who passed away on May 10th, You're not forgotten mother dear, \ ,- ever s hall you be As IOIIR as life and momary last We shall remember thee. Lovingly remembered by her hus- band and daughters; Mice, Hiliia and Neat. MADDOCKS. Associate. formerly of Flesherton. Ont. 124 Avenue Ro;ul. Toronto, Ont. Kl. 4344 j Recently the Oddffellow*' Lodges extended an invitation to Americue Lodge of Syracuse, Now York, to pnv a visit to Owen Sound and ex- emplify one of the Decrees of the Ordi rt T!r- invitation has been ac- cepted by the Syv.ousp brethern and Anii"-iYn<! T.udire will rny a fraternal ! visit to the OddfeHows in Owen j Sound and stironndinv t"v itorv on Saturday. Juno 7th. 19-11. This will n i iliinbt bo n bijr d;y for fHd fellows i in this part, of tho ei'ivilry and the t\v < Owen Sound Lodge? mv lokin<r i vd with creftt expectancy to this : Gave Foresters Real Welcome Thursday Flesherton people were hosts to "A" Company, G. & S. Foresters, on Thursday evening of last week, while the Company was on a training trek through the Niagara peninsula and back to- Owen Sound. Two platoons spent the night in the Markdale arm- ories and one platoon in the Flesher- ton town hall. A dance was held in the Fraternal Hall for the guests on Thursday night and a large crowd was present to make the boys feel at home and enjoy themselves. Friday morning the Company held a tactical scheme at Markdale, made an attack on the town and captured it from enemy hands. The following letter was received on Tuesday from Pte. J. P. Tilt of the Foresters' Intelligence office: "The officers, non-commissioned offic- ers and men of "A" Company, Grev & Simcoe Foresters, wish to express their appreciation to everyone who helped arrange and put across the very enjoyable evening we spent there as we passed through on our trek around the countryside. From the comments of the men it is plain to see that this was probably the best time they had while they were out. Therefore, we would like you to con- vey to the people our appreciation of the splendid time thov gave the troops." Rebuilding In Markdale Messrs. D. L. Weber & Sons Kimberley have been awarded the contract for the erection of a new furniture store and funeral chapel for the Oliver business and have a gang at work this week cleaning: up the lots which are to be used. The building: will be 40x85 feet and will include all necessary departments for the most up-to-date funeral service of the larger cities. It is expected the new premises will be ready for occupation about July 1st. Mark- dale Standard. Proton Women's 'The monthly meeting of the Proton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Wes Dever on April 24th, when seven members and four visitors were pre- sent. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. Chas. Moore, the vice- president occupied the chair. The meeting 1 was opened by singing the Institute Ode, after which Mrs. Robt. Acheson led in prayer. Roll call was answered by mentioning some benefit we had received by being members of the W. I. Communications were read and appreciations were read from sick friends who had received treats. Three quilt tops were donated by Mrs. Chas. Best with two and one by Mrs. Wes Dover. Two pairs of socks and two children's knitted suits were handed in. Mrs. Bannon gave a summing of the: work that had been done and money raised during the year and everyone stated that it was quite a creditable showing, so here's hoping we may still have power to do more in the year ahead. Mrs. Fell was present and gave one of her capable talks on Institute work from angles of which we are still un- familiar. We are always pleased to have Mrs. Fell. Mrs. Bannon gave a pnper on "The Definition c>f a Lady." The election of officers for the com- ing year resulted as follows: President Mrs. Chas. Moore. 1st Vice-Pros. Mrs. Wes Dever. 2nd V'ice-Pres. Mrs. Sackett. See.-Treas. Mrs. Bannon. Sunshine Com. Mrs. Dever, Mrs. P:irk. Mrs. Best. Kraiu-h Dir. - Mr-!. H. Corbett. Di.t. Director Mrs. Bannon. Program Com. Mrs. Reddick, Mr*. Lyons, Mrs. White. Mrs. Sackett. Auditors Mrs. A. Stinson and Mrs. Ferris. The program committee meets at the h<'me of Mrs. Dave Reddick Tues- day evening. Mny 6th, to arrange the program for meetings during the com- MIT year. The meeting was closed with sing- ing the National Anthem, followed by 'zpah benediction. 25th Anniversary In Orange Valley hall on April 25 a surprise party and mock wedding was sponsored by the neifrhbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Little- Johns in honour of their silver wed- ding anniversary. At the hour of eleven o'clock, Mr. Mervin McFadden and Miss Marion Wickens be^ran to play that fateful weddin<* march, Mr. Littlejohns escorted by a gfroomsman, Mr. Hooper, brother of the bride en- cered by the side door and took their places. Then to those beautiful strains entered the bridal party. First the dainty little flower <*irl. Miss Marie Ho^*>er, niece of the bride, dressed in heavenly bule sat- in and carrying a nose-gay of sweet peas. Then the bridesmaid, Mrs. Chas. Smith of Quebec City, sister of the groom, dressed in naw blue sheer with white accessories and cor- sage o* 1 spring flowers. Then the bride of 25 years ago, (nee Annie Hogg) in bridal attire earryin-.* a bouquet of sweet neas and daffodils, on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Will McFadden. The officiating minister, G. Mc- Fadden of Orange Valley, retied the knot amid the laughter -* those "res ent. A presentation was made bv Mrs. Clarence Alcox and Mrs. Madeline Stewart of a china dinner set. A silver table centre with a bouquet of daffodils and a covered pyrex casserole. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohns thanked all for the lovely gifts and the kindness in being remembered on this occasion. Lunch was then served. Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohns passed around the wedding cake which was a three storv design. MR. AND MRS. ROBT. CLARK ARE FIFTY YEARS MARRIED Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clark of Flesher- ton, who observed their 50th wedding anniversary quietly at their home in town. Both are natives of Arte- mesia township and have resided in this district all their life, except for a few years spent in Idaho, U.S.A. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Marv Ann White. They were married at Eugenia on April 29th, 1891. Mr. Clark suffered a stroke a couple of weeks ago, but was able to be up on Tuesday for a short time. Best wish- es are extended to this highly estim- able couple. Baptist Minister Gave tiis Farewell Sermon The Rev. Fred Ashton preached hi* farewell sermon in the Baptist. church last Sunday from the text in 2nd Cor. 13; 11. A very large con- gregation had assembled to hear his last message, in which Mr. Ashton. feelingly expressed his pratitude for all the loyalty manifested toward him and his wife durinjj the four years of his ministry, not only from his own people, but also from the congregation of St. John's with their ministers and the community at large. It was with real sense of thankfulness that the work of the church had not only been splendidly- maintained through the past four years, but that everything in con- nection with the church was in splen- did condition and promised well for successor's future, stated Mr. Ashton, and he hoped that the church would rally round the new minister and co- operate with him in all work of the church. Professor Parker 01 Mc- Master University was the special speaker at Rock Mills in the after- noon, also at Flesherton at night. This was the first visit of the Profes- sor to Flesherton and he gave two excellent messages, and also express- ed his delight in visiting Flesherton- Mr. Roy Langford sang at each ser- vice throughout the da" in a ver- effective manner and his solos were? greatly appreciated. Mrs. HowartI Milligan officiated at the piano. Flesherton United Church RFV. G. K. MCMILLAN, B.A., B.D. Min later 11.00 a.m. Worship Flesherton, 2.00 p.m. Worship Ceylon. 7.30 p.m. Worship Fleshertoa. ) Flesherton Baptist Church Minister- Xev. *Ved Ash'uc Maxwell United Church XEV. GEO. L. MERCER, 8.D.. D.D Minister SUNDAY, MAY 4th 11 a.m. Eufeenia 2 p.m. Mt Zion. 3.30 p.m. Wareham 7.30 p.m. Maxwell Note; Services of worship will be held at all appointments next Sunday, May 4h. Services Fleaherton. 11 a.m. Worship. 12 noon, Bible School. 7 p.m., Gospel Service. Monday at 8 p.m. Y. P. Service. Sock Mills 2 p.m., Bible School. 3 p.m.. Worship: Sabotage is reported from Bulgar- ia, and we know of no country that needs more of it. Gospel Workers' Church Feversham, Ont. Rev. C. McNIchol. Pastor S'-nday School at 10.00 a.m. Morning Service at 11.00 a.m. Fvening Service at 7.30 p.m. The government os Saskatchewan intends to get along on a bout $28,000, 000 for the fiscal year 1941-42. Pos- sibly that, province has not yet gone :nto the super-highway business. The good salesman must know how to talk and when to stop talking. Events SAFE LOCK WIRE FENCE is best because slays'nrc flexible. not riqrid. If accidentally depress- ed it sprinus ercrt the moment pressure Js removed with no straijrhteninjr of beii* v ; r.\-i. Muny farmers call it Hinqe Lock Fence Ask yur local dealer- for it. Msule only hy the CO. OWEN* SOUND, Ont. Thi' "t play "Tenipes!' ar Sunshine. " will bo presented in th< hall. Flosherlo:i. on Thui M v g . ' .;. . , . ., A.Y.P.A., ui'der ' 'f tho O.F..S. jion 25c an! 15c. Mr. McArthur. the hair dresser will be R- M. Avhur Macnonn'd's r.'aidem 1 " (bake shop) T^lesh'.'rloii, on Thursd;"' A-u-il ;Mt.h, to jrive nernn'irm -. Make apt', mi'nts with Mrs. Scat-row at the bake shop. Red Cr -ss Dance run! Euchre in the Fraternal Hall, Fli>sr-"vton. on Thurs- day, May lt. Old time and modern fti!iein<r. First Class music. Admis- sion :35c, lunch included. Come out and have a good time and assist the Rod Cross. A IV?rrvel ? ous Marshall SPRING MATTRESS MARSHALL SWING MAI7HSS FPEF JL T A- m-o* TO THE WINNER OF THIS CONTEST i There is nothing to b\r~ to qunlifv Tor this con- Simply come down to our store. See the .Marshall M:imv>s u;>|)layed in our wind' >w. There is a seal, and under the seal is a mimhcr. Simply guess the nur.-ibtr invlo 1 ' the -MV an<\ver on a i; M which yq ^x't from our store. o htiy. Ju> to our store and ask for e'Hrv blank. ' ine entry accepted from each person. Conies opens '. ho in by Mr 10th and winner wJM be anno edinottr ok. All Bedding at Special Prices during the week of this contest. B ^tt & Richards We Deliver HOME FURNISHERS Phono 78